The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 15, 1922, Image 4
Some folks investigate the claims of rival cars for weeks
bef, re making u|> tlicir uiimls ? and tbeu expect good I
results from any chance gasoline or oil that they pick up
along the roads, (rood fuel and correct lubrication are as
essential as a good motor.
i
mm mMgM/ )M\ Mr \
iv a r
"What does 'Balanced*
mean?" he asked
As applied to gasoline, it means this:
You expect \our iiiolur fuel to ?rive you ? easy
startnil abundance of power anil maximum
mileage. The composition of any gasoline determines
just how mueli of these tilings you do
jret. \\ hat the frasoliue shouhl contain is a well j
balanced combination of all of them rather than
an excess of one quality with an insufficiency
of another.
This company keeps ill close touch with the
motoring public ami is convinced that the great
majority of gasoline users pn'IVr all-round
satisfaction. "Standard", the halanced frasoliue,
will gi\c you the best results from every standpoint.
Use it with INdarine, the enemy of l'rictiou
waste.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW .JERSEY)
"STANDARD"
The Balanced GasolineI
fc\. ;HHHM
It's Easy to Understand I
They used to sell crackers from a cracker barrel, (
tea from a bulk package, milk from a milk can.
4 Things are different today. You know the trade w
y marl.ed name of the brand you prefer. $
So, when people buy shoes. They know, the
trade marked name, W. L. Douglas Shoes?they know N
W. L. Douglas' reputation for good quality, correct 0
fit and good looks. They buy them with confidence.
f ' w W. L. DOUGLAS J
\ SHOE FOR MEN
I $5'50 AND $6 00
I REMARKABLE VALUES IN WOMEN'S
5 MODISH PUMPS AND OXFORDS
(Attractive new 1 strap /
pumps in patent leather. / \\.
price $3.98. Black and
brown kid, low and medium
$2.49 $2.98 $3.98
We buy for cash and sell for cash, therefore,
at iower prices than any other store.
The Wonder
S. Krass, Prop. Union, S. C. f
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS!; prives (h<* robes of their freshness.
The establishment of a tuberculosis
r -j i. oi,j w:ii sanitarium for its members is proFriday,
June Z.Srd, will posi- . s
, r acted i?v the brotherhood of Railway .
tively be the last day for pay T ai;ini(,n 1
inp City Taxe3 and Licenses, '*
without penalty. In order to A large staiT of women is employed (
save extra expense and trouble J1" Vatican for the sole purpose
of keeping the rope s wardroot n
it will be best to pay now. perfect condition. No spot or stain '
W. D. ARTHUR, may disfigure th.e garment.; worn h. '
City Clerk and Treas. h's hoiiness, and as he always appear
in white, even a few hours' wear <le-j
IR-14-15 1
ArwFnTI<,FM~ CHICHESTER S PILLS j [
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS SJ ?^ thk ihamoni* hranik x
--L'N l.mllraf AnU your MrugtfUt f??r /j\
J ?( 4 hl.rh?vi.lf r a IMmnoRd nrAn<l//\\
FOUND On streets of Union yester-. 6 "u "?,* kiu"o.V/ i "
day a fountain pen. Owner can g?-t | f 1 unmgimt."a"'* cwJalf^-eiiVV/rKiit* ! a
same hv describing property and I - J 1 11
paying 25 cents for this ad. * *w f SOLD BY DKUGGISIS LVtkYVYHtki | 'l
RIALTO
TODAY
GARETH HUGHES
ALSO ' ,
"I CAN EXPLAIN"
By Edgar Franklin
I George D. Baker Production
"or Arthur Sawyer-Herbert
Lubin Pictures
Released By Metro
ADDED
"THE SKIPPERS
LAST RESORT"
An Educational Comedy
TOMORROW
JACK HOXIE
?IN?
"THE DOUBLE 0"
A DA\
of Each
r
Have you ever tried the
each week for your Saving
the power to build a spltndi
And it has the advantag
matter of saving. One save
this way. And thus he savi
"Large Knough to Serve Any ?
!cut iz
nationa:
________________________________
? o
~ *? ?
HJOi*u~9ra*ji
vy?t
NO MATTER
HOW FAST A FISH
SWIMS IT NEVER
Palm Be
$12.50 ai
A fish literally wears
around?and the man who's
to see these.
Palm Beach Cloth has
fort?but it is only lately
study in Beauty.
Tans, Grays, Blues, Lig
vative models?all are inclui
a Summer's comfort is denie
New Straw Hats.
New Soft Collars.
New Collar attached SI
New Knitted Ties.
SEE OUR
J. Coh
HOUSE OF SA
Russian Question is
The Foremoet One
The new European economic conference
which opens today In the Peace
'alace at The Hague is called to consider
questions relating to Russia in
ler economic relations with her ncigh>ors.
It is virtually an adjournment
tf the Genoa conference, which came
o an end the latter part of May withiut
having reached any solution of
tussian problems. The decision to
(ostpone action concerning Russia was
nduced largely by the desire of the
European powers to persuade the
Jnited States to participate. But the
American government is not to be
epresented at The Hague any more
han it was at the conference in Italy.
While the Genoa conference was
ominally economic, it soon developed
nimated political discussions. The
[ague gathering, composed exclusivef
of experts, is designed to be con
Soy Beans Popular New Crop
Clemson College, June 10.?*'Mam
farmers are finding soy beans a verj
satisfactory substitute cash crop a:
the ravages of the boll weevil in
crease," says Prof. C. P. Blackwel
in Kxtenison Circular 36, "Soj
lleans," which has just been publishei
to meet the demands for Informatioi
(n this new crop for South Carolim
farmers. The circular, which wa:
prepared by Prof. C. P. Blgckwell
Agronomist, and S. L. Jeflfords, Spe
cialist in Pastures and Forage Crops
discusses briefly varieties, soil adap
lation, soil preparation, methods o
planting, inoculation, fertilizers, lim
ing, time of planting, rate of seeding
Methods of cultivation, time and meth
< ds of harvesting, harvesters, etc.
The soy bean is a safe crop, say!
he circular, because it is easily cul
iivated, and is subject to few disease:
and is bothere by few insect pests. I
l:as many uses, and if there is no mar
I et for the seed, it can be fed to an;
kind of livestock, is a good crop t<
plow under for soil building, and cai
even be used as food for people. Fi
rally, it is an inexpensive crop t
grow and not a dillicut crop to handle
llence the fact that it is graduall;
growing in popularity in this state.
Copies of Extension Circular 3
may be had free upon request fron
the Extension Service, Clemson Col
lege, S. C., or from the county agents
"S Pay
WEEK
plan of working one day
s Account? This plan has
u bank balance for you.
e of giving method to the
s systematically if he saves
l?s successfully!
Strong Enough to Protect All"
L BANR.
.t
SWEATS
ach Suits
nd $15.00
a Palm Beach Suit all year
i angling for comfort ought
always been noted for comthat
it has become such a
ht, Dark, Sport and Conserved
so that the- entrance into
d no man.
flirts.
WINDOWS
V
en Co.
TISFACTION.
fined solely to the consideration c
economic questions.
When the American government d<
clined on May 15 the invitation to h
represented at The Hague, this d<
cision was received with expression
of regret in Europe, particularly froi
(Ireat Britain and France, for it wa
felt abroad that nothing of a perms
nent and internathfhal nture could h
undertken for the restoration of Ruf
sia without the cooperation of th
United States, whose wealth, rt
sources and political power made he
indispensable to any great world re?
toration movement.
The Washington government in re
fusing to go to The Hague, criticize
the attitude of Russia as a bar t
any settlement and characterized th
Soviet reply to ttfo Allied terms a
lacking any defintteness as a basis fo
n parley. Nevertheless, Washingtoi
said, the American government al
ways was ready to join other govern
'fr
/
__
I Juicy Bargains at I. From's |
: | SUM POCKETBOOKS FIND HIGH PURCHASING |
: | POWER IN MY STORE. GOODS BOUGHT RIGHT. |
If SOLD RIGHT AND OF RIGHT QUALITY. YOU f
if CANNOT GO WRONG BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY I.
II HERE. I
: | SPECIAL PRICES AT I. FROM'S ON CORSETS |
- | $1.25 Corsets for 89c %
I V $1.95 W. B. Corset for $1.75 Y
y | $1.49 W.B. Corset for i . . .$1.25 Z.
I % $3.00 W. B. Corset for $2.49 ?
- Ladies' Brassieres for 69c and 49c
. & Ladies' Pongee, Voile and Organdie for v
Ladies' White Under Skirts for . 75c and 89c
X Ladies' 15c Gauze Vest for . 10c A
y Ladies' 25c Gauze Vest for 15c
X Children's Socks for 14c X
^ Ladies' Hose 5c y
Ladies' Good Hose 10c X
X Ladies' Silk Hose 33c ?
?|> 36-inch Bleach worth 18c, for 12 l-2c X
X 15c Gingham, good quality, for 10c X ^
Lad-Lassie Cloth for 19c '
X Lakeside Chambray for 15c ?
A big line of Ladies Sample Dresses in Wool Crepe, Crepe de Chine y
% and Satin, for $9.95 X
f EXTRA BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT }
% Mohair Suits worth $15.00, for $9.95 %
y Palm Beach Suits made by Spero-Michael Co., worth Y
X 15.00, for $11.45 ***
* X Men's Genuine Palm Beach Pants, worth $4.50, for $3.9$ x
I ^ Men's Palm Beach Pants for $2.95 X
I X One lot of Men's Dress Shirts from 95c to $2.95 X
J Men's Gauze Shirts, long and short sleeves, for 25c X
IX Men's extra quality in Union Suits from 49c to 95c |
WE ARE GIVING MOVING PICTURE TICKETS FREE f
? WITH EVERY PURCHASE. WATCH PAPER FOR \
| FURTHER NOTICE. COME AND DO YOUR TRAD- i
I ING AT - < |
I. FROM'S |
X Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back X
ments in arranging for an inquiry by
experts into the economic situation in X ^
Russia and the necessary remedies. Y M H 11
"This government," the American BW J
io B W WT' WT H HI H
elude that it can helpfully participate T U W ^L/
in the meeting at The Hague, as this T
would appear to be the continuance X " J|
jgyaaisaagg I A SHIPMENT OF PATENT STRAP I!
countr the same difliculties if the at- ? \ \
t.tud disclosed in the Russian mem- X
s? ?* f PUMPS. A REAL BARGAIN FOR !'
"The inescapagle and ultimate ques- ,,
tion," the note said also, "would ap 3. ||
pear to be the restoration of produc T i
tivity in Rus .ia, the essential condi- v HK
lions of which are still to be secured .j. ^4^
and must in the nature of things be |
provided within Russia herself." *r '
J ' f
Secretary Hoover speaking in J _
Washington May 15 (.n the American A 11/ a m" I?. ^ - X1 -M- _
;f ;;ri"I HUSltill S 5IID6 MOfG . 1 o
still maintained there could be no rec- v ,?
cgnition of Soviet Russia unless the ])
~p government of Moscow conformed to I H
the principles of snfety of life, recog- - ? - * '
nition of firm guarantees of private garded as fundamentally necessary indemnify owners for damages susn
property, the sanctity or a contract for the restoration of productivity in tained, or recognize the Russian debt.
s and the rights of free labor. Untii Russia; it also claimed heavy financial This debt, he said, should be treated
. these things were established and car- damages for the participation of the on the same basis as the debts of the
ip vied out, Mr. Hoover said he held with Allies in military operations against Allies when a settlement was reached,
Secretary of State Hughes that there the Soviet regime. provided Russia had agreed to the
e could be no productivity in Soviet The French government set forth same conditions as the Allies, but
>. Russia. certain arguments strikingly similar there was no reason to accord Rusr
France, early in June, in a mem- to those which earlier had come out of s'a exceptional treatment in reducing
i- orandum to the powers'concerned, de- Washington. Premier Polncare de- her war debt, as had been suggested
manded that the Soviet Russian gov- clared the reconstruction of Russia ?t Genoa.
- ernment withdraw its memorandum depended upon the revival of agricul- Representatives of all the powers
d presented at the Genoa conference tural production and this, he said, present at Genoa, with the exception
0 May 11 as a condition for French par- could v not be obtained without a of Russia and Germany, have been ine
ticipation at The Hague. This note changd in regime that would assure vited to The Hague.
s of May 11, prevented to the powers at the peasants the proceeds of their la- Germany was excluded on account
r Genoa, declared the Soviets' repudi- bor. M. Poincare referred specifically of the secret signing of the Rapallo
1 ation of Russia's national lebts and to the attitude of the Soviet govern- treaty April 17 last with Russia at a
i- international obligations end refused ment with respect to Jts refusal to time when the Genoa conference was
- to establish the bases of security re- restore the property of foreigners; to in session.